Part, Question

 1   1, 41  | principle, as a knife is ~"of" iron; or a formal principle,
 2   1, 44  |        belongs essentially, as iron becomes ~ignited by fire.
 3   1, 76  |        form of the saw chooses iron adapted ~for cutting through
 4   1, 41  | principle, as a knife is ~"of" iron; or a formal principle,
 5   1, 45  |        belongs essentially, as iron becomes ~ignited by fire.
 6   1, 75  |        form of the saw chooses iron adapted ~for cutting through
 7   1, 90  |        cutting, he makes it of iron, which is suitable for the ~
 8   1, 109 | workman employs fire to soften iron.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[110] A[
 9   2, 14  |         that this is ~bread or iron: and also any general statements
10   2, 58  |    matter, ~as a smith without iron. Therefore prudence can
11   2, 63  |    study and practice, even as iron is made bright by being
12   2, 85  |     respect of this ~condition iron is a matter adapted for
13   2, 85  |  adapted for a knife: but that iron be ~breakable and inclined
14   2, 85  |        natural disposition of ~iron, nor does the workman choose
15   2, 85  |     workman choose this in the iron, indeed he would do ~without
16   2, 90  |       is not its meaning, else iron, since it hurts ~the foot,
17   2, 93  |     earthly body such as wood, iron or ~polished stone, it is
18   2, 93  |        OBJ 3: The trial by hot iron or boiling water is directed
19   2, 93  |      means of the trial by hot iron or ~boiling water, and no
20   2, 94  |       that the magnet attracts iron, and many like instances,
21   2, 162 |      way a saw needs to be ~of iron, this being suitable to
22   2, 162 |    craftsman were able, of the iron he would make a saw that
23   3, 13  |     from another, as water or ~iron heats, by heat borrowed
24   3, 19  |        use of fire for heating iron. But the operation which ~
25   3, 46  |     whose ~flesh was torn with iron pincers. Therefore it seems
26   3, 52  |       bidding all 'the bars of iron were ~burst'" (Cf. Is. 45:
27   3, 52  |      broke down the gate and ~'iron bars' of hell, setting at
28   3, 70  |     But, in cutting, we use an iron ~knife more commonly than
29   3, 74  |        the matter ~of a saw is iron, so as to adapt it for cutting.
30   3, 77  |      surrounding them, such as iron or stone, which remain entire
31   3, 80  |      by ~trial made by burning iron or boiling water; it belongs
32 Suppl, 51|      strike his father with an iron rod thinking it to be of
33 Suppl, 65| generic nature, and to attract iron by virtue of its ~specific
34 Suppl, 72|      instanced by incandescent iron, which by virtue of ~its
35 Suppl, 94|       burning wood and red-hot iron; nor ~does it signify, as
36 Suppl, 94|       force, as in the case of iron, or by a natural intrinsic